The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-10 00:00:00

TUE LOINIDON JOURNALS. DAILY lairacts from the Morning Papers, Jan. 10,186. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Yesterday the rumour was revived, we believe for the twentieth time, of the abdication of Con. atantine, in favour of his brother Nicholas, with the additiou, however, that the latter had been actually proclaimed at St. Petersburg. It had the almost immediate effect of advancing Russian Stock about 2} per cent., and we wish to point the reader's attention to this fact, as he may find snit a clue to the report. Russian Stock, which . bad been, rather languid before, required this excitement to rouse it from the lethargy in which it had been thrown by the death of A'exander. -However, Constantine was not so magnanimous in this instance as he had been represented, when the first rumour of Ms abdication was set afloat; for he retained Poland, which was to be raised aigain into en independent kingdom, whilst the Russian sceptre was to pass into the hands of Nicholas. This part of the rumour was most clumsily contrived, as it took away all credit from the whole : for, however convenient this arrangement might appear to the two brothers, it would have an impression upon every one else ill Russia that both were unworthy to reign; and indeed the Russian Nobility would be more worthless than the vilest slaves of the worst . Eastern despotism, if they did not resist an arrEtugement l that would tear from the Em pire its most valuable appendage, besides undoing all that had been done for its gran deur in the course of the last fifty years.— if Constantine has abdicated the Russian sceptre, we fearlessly affirm, that the abdica tion of the Polish Crown accompanies it. In tale mean time, there• is not a word either in the German or French Papers, which arrived yester- day, to countenance the report of his abdica tion ; while they mention several facts, which uountenance a different supposition. For example, .it is stated, in advises from Berlin of the 4 .20 th ult., that a notice was issued there on that day to all the Russians residing in that capital, to appear on the Ist instant at the hotel of the Rus sian Minister, to take the oath of fidelity to the Emper6r Constantine I. At Leipzig a similar order was published by the Russian Consul ; and is It probable that these two Functionaries would have gone to all those formalities, if they had ant suspicion that the title of the new Sovereign would be so soon set aside ? They had ample opportunity to receive information from St. Petersburgh as well as from Warsaw, sufficient to enable them to guide their conduct ; and if they were left in uncertainty, this circumstance would be more marvellous than any thing that has been yet said in reference to a subject which, an the whole, is a perfect marvel. There is something still unexplained with respect to this Russian succession ; but what it is, constitutes the mystery. Constantine's stay at Warsaw is avidetitly the cause of all these conflicting rumours ; and it certainly seems to justify a sus pinion, that his accession is coupled with condi, Lions, which the other Members of the Imperial Family, and perhaps the chief Officers of the Court, insist upon, but to which he refuses to ac cede, as trenching upon his sovereign rights. If there be any troth in this surmise, of which we entertain great doubts, the marriage of Constan . tine must be the bone of contention. [NSW TIMES.] rt was to be expected that the very persons Whose clamour first excited the late lamentable panic would be the first to turn round and re preach the Government with having produced, its coniequences. " A ttempts," says one of them, " are making to prove that alt is right with re ' Ord to the revenue." Oh, no. ft has not been, and will not be, contended by any friend of Go vernment that it was " right" to spread a ground less panic throughout the country, or that confi. deuce between man and man could bb shaken without producing effects most injurious to the public welfare, and consequently to the na tional revenue. The greater evil produced, the more odious most those appear who, for their own vile anti selfish purposes, cast fire brands at the edifice of public credit. They did much' mischief . ; Much also was done by the unhappy spirit of combination which some months ego seized on the workmen in several manufac turing districts; and other causes of evil might no doubt be easily specified. What we say is, that, notwithstanding all these tremendous draw backs, still so admirably does our financial sys. tem operate, and so abundant are the resources of Country, that the Revenue of the Year, has more than answered' the expectations held out by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.---The ignora'nt writer's' who assail Government persist in their stupid misrepresentations. 44 We have proved," say, they, 44 froth the official documents, that the defiCienity on the year was not far short of two instead of 240,0001." Proved forsooth YOU. have asserted it, and Cited facts which prove the contrary. What can possibly be meant by denciettcy ? Has this writer the impudence to say that the taxes of 1825 have produced two millions less than the taxes of 1824 ? Does he .not know . that in 1825 there were very large re peals, of taxation, and yet the taxes of that' year approached within 230,0004 of the preceedi og year ?- Does he not know that in the three first ,quarters the taxes of 1825 exceeded these of 1824 by near a million ?. And iv be not con scious that the fourth quarter would have been far more productive than it was had it not been for the panic created and foil tered by a wicked conspiracy against public cre dit ?—A new alarm is attempted to be raised about the amount of Exchequer Bills afloat. The simple answer Is----Exchequer Bills are at a pre. minm. No article that is at a premium can be ' more in quantity than the demand : and ignorant .as the 'writer in question is, he must surely know AO there is a great and constant demand for Exchequer Bills, and it would be a most serious Inconvenience to the public If this were all securi• ties eie till withdrawn from the market.—After all, the produce of 1825 exceeds that Of 1824 in very many articles. 'rake for instance Soap, Candles, and Beer, all necessaries or comforts of the labouring classes. Soap. Candles. Titer. 1828 . 1,110,179 423,571 9,153,375 1824 . . 1,097,770 392,920 3,011,895 Increase . 12,409 30,642 141,480 Again in some cases where there is apparently a considerable deficiency, that deficiency is not real. Such is the case with the duties on tea and Malt ; the apparent deficiency on the former be ing (for the year) 445,345., and on the latter 226,9521. But the fact is, that, in the course of that period, the allowance for the stock on hand of wine was charged principally upon these ar ticles, and amounted, in the case of Malt, to up wards of 350,000/., whilst the payments from the Tea Duty, for the same purpose, were little short of 500,0001.—1 t is, therefore, clear that the Revenue, under these heads, so far from hav ing been less productive in the year 1825, exhi bits, in point of fact, an increase upon Malt, of 120,0001., and, upon Tea, of 70,0001., over the produce of the preceding year; which has clearly arisen from an increased consumption of those important articles. We must repeat that every branch of Revenue, except the Excise, presents an increase on the year, viz. : Customs - - .£4,954,515 Stamps - - 244,137 Post Office - 73,000 Taxes 68,008 Miscellaneouslo,oo2 Making altogether an increase of 5,349,722/. to be set against the increase of the Excise (owing to causes already detailed) of 5,588,6621., the difference between which sums, viz. 238,940/. is the whole decrease on the year, and yet a Mis leading Journal impudently endeavours to per-, suede the public that it is Two Millions ! [TILE TIMES.] The Gibraltav- letters received yesterday, which are dated the 19th ult., communicate events, out of which, if Spain,possessed either political character or power, some serious dis cussions might arise. It appears that, in conse quence of the opposition made by the Spanish Authorities at A lgesiras, to the sending assistance across the lines by the English to vessels driven on shore during the late gales, it became neces sary on the part of the latter to employ an armed force to enable them to carry their humane pur pose into effect. Gen. Don, the Governor, and Sir John Phillimore,Commander of his Majesty's ship Thetis, simultaneously ordered a force to proceed by land, and the crew of the Thetis to proceed in bonts by sea, to give assistance in preserving the lives and property of individuals. Some accounts say, that the first detachment which reached the spot, being few in num ber, were fired upon by the Spaniards, but who gave up the point on the arrival of the larger force, to which it would have been useless to offer any resistance. The Spanish au thorities held a very blustering tone on the occa sion, affirming that the British had no right to pass the lines, and sent off dispatches fur Madrid, with intelligence of the outrage they conceived had been inflicted on them, Their promised plunder from the wrecked vessels was thus snatch e d from them. When the letters came away, a strong British force, under the command of a field officer, remained at the outposts for the pro tection of those engaged in giving succour to the wrecked vessels. The news from the North is of a complicated and contradictory nature. One account, which appeared in. The Time: yesterday, and was taken from the Hamburg!) journals, gives us the prods !nation which the Emperor Constantine meant to issue, on his arrival at St. Petersburgh and ac cession to the throne : another revives, or attempts to revive , here, the expiring rumour ; that the said Constantine is content that his ancient renunciation of the Crown should "stand good," and has allowed his younger brother Nicholas to pass him in the course of greatness, and be crowned Emperor in his stead. We doubt the accuracy of both these reports, but that of the latter most. It, is, perhaps, nothing inure than the old rumour, sent, out from hence a week or two ego, and now returning, after hay ing made a short tour on the Continent. It ap pears also that the story did not leave Hamburgh with the mail, but was sent after it by express. This circumstance is suspicious.—(lGid.) [MORNING CHUG N ra.v.] We yesterday received, by the regular post, Madrid Gazettes of 24th and 27th ult., hut they contain no particular news, The fact of the Em peror Alexander's death was known in the Spa. nish capital on the 27th, but the effect was only felt in the diplomatic,circles. The rage for min ing seems at length to have reached Spain. In the Gazette of the 24th there is a long and ela borate account of the experiments already per formed in several mines situated in Andalusia, particularly at Guadalcanal, worked by a Madrid Company, and in the mines of Constantina and Camilla, worked on account of Englishmen. The Mines of Cantellana have also been brought into notice, and, from the manner in which both letters and public prints speak of these operations, it would seem that the Spaniards are proud of still possess ing, within themselves, the means of supplying their losses in America. Miners,in all countries, are san guine, like men who risk their money in a lottery ; but, in the great concerns now carrying on in search of subterranean riches, it is curious to see that neither South Americans nor Spaniards run the risk of the stakes ; Englishmen only have the courage to perform this part of the bargain.— Two Members of the Economical Society of Cadiz had reached Madrid, and on their preset). teflon to the King, delivered to him a Treatise, just published, on the cultivation of the Prickly Pear and growth of Cochineal, which at present are much in vogue in Catalonia and Andalusia.— They laid befor e, the King several caskets of cochineal, whic h the society had been able to acclimate and propagate. [MORNING POST,] We received , last night, by Express, French Papers to the Bth inst., and the Eloile of Sunday. With the exception of a small paragraph, which is in itself a mystery, they do not contain the least information respecting the events now taking place between Warsaw and St. Peters burgh. The solitary paragraph to which we al lude only says, that the Senator Apatchinin had been sent. to Constantine, in the Polish capital, with the result of the deliberations of the Coun cil. Now on what subject had the Russian Council of State been called upon to give an opi nion ? What was its nature ? Did it assume the power of issuing a final determination as if it were a sovereign Body ? Did Constantine wait for this determination before he quitted Warsaw, and was that the cause of his delay ? If there should be any truth in the statement of the Eloile, it becomes almost certain that conditions have been imposed, or are being imposed upon the new Emperor, and that limits will be set to his authority. Not that a Consti tution has been preparing to disarm for ever Im perial despotism ; but the Nobles, the Senate, and the present Ministers, may avail themselves of his position to exact a pledge that he will not alter the principles or the policy pursued by his Brother and the Holy Alliance. This pledge Constantine will no doubt give, if required, but how long he will keep it when in possession of the Sovereign power, or what [macs Can be adopted to bind him before hand to a strict per. formance of his engagements, are perhaps the considerations which actuate the members of the Imperial Family and the leading bodies of the State at St. Petersburgh, and which involve the settlement of the Russian Crown in such delay and mystery. [BRITISH PRESS.I The silk manufacturing districts, we lament to find, are suffering under the pressure of increas ing distress, to which there seems no prospect of alleviation. if this is the natural and necessary operation of the system of open trade, so far as it applies to this valuable class of manufacturers, their situation is peculiarly unfortunate. What equivalent of advantage it will bring to the gene. ral commerce of the country remains to be seen. We are certainly not very sanguine on this head. When we call to mind that the duty upon raw silk yields an annual revenue of eight hundred thousand pounds, and that the working up of this raw material gives employment to as much labour as receives for its earnings not less, on an average estimate, than nine millions annually, we cannot help feeling anxious for the preservation of a manufacture, the loss of which will leave so appalling a vacuum. With the fullest reliance on the principles upon which Ministers have re. solved 01l the removal of the prohibition, and with the firmest confidence in the rectitude of their views, we still cannot divest ourselves of serious apprehension. We read in the distress which this law has produced already a lesson of caution against perseverance. We have not of late been sailing in smooth water. 'We are in a ~ t ate that should lead those who have the guidance of public affairs rather to court safety than to countenance experiment. Convinced, as we are, that the law for the admission of foreign wrought silks would not have been enacted but from a conviction, Nchich, if well ground. ed, would authorise it: yet looking to the fearful stagnation of the British silk trade, and to the hundreds of weavers that week after week are thrown out of bread—and seeing no quarter from which any remedy is likely to be brought to all this muss of suffering, we cannot Overcome the impression that this measure will ultimately prove fatal to those interests it was intended to promote. [MORNING HERALD.] There is no situation in which truth and ac curacy are more important, or, in fact, where they are more imperative duties, than in that of a writer of history, or of memoirs of public cha racters, which form the groundwork of history. Those who either from negligence or design represent, or give a false colouring to facts, not only bring disgrace upon themselves, but shake the general confidence in all works of a similar description. Dr. Lingard's " History of En. land," and Mr. Moore's " Life ,of Sheridan," will furnish in each respect a proof of the truth of this remark. In the former of these works the truth of history is manifestly perverted to suit the Catholic views and prejudices of the writer and in the latter, the way in which his present Majesty's conduct towards Sheridan near the (close of his life, is `spoken of, hears, upon the face of it, manifest proofs of inaccuracy, arid• which has now been established to demonstration by testimony to which it is not too much to assume that Mr. Moore ought and might have had re course before he hazarded assertions reflecting upon the kindness of heart and real benevolence of one to whom those qualities have never before been denied. We admire Mr. Moore both as a wit and a poet; and though his talents as such have been too often perverted, and are not of a nature to place him in_quite so high a rank as his Whig admirers would assign him, yet they are doubtless of an order at least equally ornamental and delightful, and calculated, perhaps, to afford more genuine gratification than higher flights of genius less adorned with the nameless graces and attractions which have given such a charm to, most of his compositions could. Yet it cannot be de nied that Mr. Marne is the author of productions in which the wit is no apology for the ribaldry and disloyalty they contain - ; and though we would not suspect him or any man of a motive so base as that of endeavouring to support the, lies of fiction by the lies of fact (which, though an apparent paradox, most of our readers will understand), yet, considering what was passed, and the impunity which had been shown it, we think it was incumbent on Mr. Moore, a b o v e all men, before he presumed to detail cir. curostarices at all disparaging to the _High Per. soilage in question (even were it excusable in him, under any circumstances, to do so), to use all the means in his power to ascertain their ac curacy, which it now appears it would have been inWbssible to do, the real facts being the very reverse of what Mr. Moore has represented them. Mr. M oore 's ti Life Of Sheridoo, ,, though an amusing book, it is now clear, wilt not go down to posterity with the stamp of portance and authenticity which. was' at first at tached to it. Whatever may be the character of his work, that of the author ought not to be les% dear to him. And if Mr. Moore values that cha racter which evejy honourable man wishes to sustain in society, it behoves him, we think, to come forward promptly, honestly, and openly, to correct the misrepresentation we allude to, in any future edition of his work.. Let him lose no time in correcting errors which are much too obvious to be doubted ; taking for his example and apo logy the manly language of Churchill, who says— " Let madmen follow error to the end, I, of mistakes convined, am proud to mend; Strive to act better, being better taught, Nor blush to own the change which reason wrought ; For such a change as this let justice speak, The heart was honest, though the head was weak." MURDEIt AT MARSEILLES. A single individual, with the most atrocious designs, caused great confusion on the afternoon of the 28th, in two districts of Marseilles. The following are the facts: " Laurent Lelong, known by the name of Chariot), about 38 years of age, a scavenger, and liberated galley slave, was dis charged from his place on account of his insubordi nation. Last Wednesday, about half-past four in the evening, he went to the counting-house of the dust-contractor, who had discharged him, situated in the Rue de Recolettes, where he met a fellow-scavenger, named Christ, who had been put into his place, and whom he accused of being the cause of his removal. A quarrel ensued be tween ttt►em : two servants of the house inter fered, but at that instant Christ was mortally wounded, and the two persons who interposed were likewise stabbed by the miscreant, but less severely. The assassin esca ped, and Christ ex pired in the street, just on the threshold. All was in commotion ; the populace united the judicial authority (in the person of the procureur du roi, the Commissaries of the police, the Bens d'armes), was on the alert to pursue the criminal. As he liv ed in the in closu re of the Minimes, M. Magy, one of the Commissaries of the Police, went, accom panied by the public officers and his own men, towards the quarter of the plain. Having ar rived at the Street of the People, M. Magy caught sight of the murderer, and pointed him out to Evrard, a soldier, who was under his orders, and who immediately advanced to seize him by the collar. No sooner had he approached him, than he fell to the ground under a mortal blow inflicted by this monster. Pursued to the Street of the Cyprians, at the entrance of the Street Nau, Lelong defended himself against the attacks of Brion, a police officer; and, in spite of the wounds which the latter gave him, he stabbed the officer in the groin with the same knife with which he had destroyed his former victims. A marine then seized on him, and the anal result was, that in the struggle, lie fell under the attack of the soldier, and thus justice was robbed of its victim.—(Courier Franiais.) INHUMANITY Or A WORKHOUSE KEEpER.-OR Thursday last a Vestry Meeting was specially convened.at Cambridge, t o t a k e i nto considera tion the cond u ct o f J o h n A llum, the Keeper o f the Workh ouse i n th e par i s h of the Holy Trinity. The Meeting was numerously attended, and it ap penred that a poor diminutive youth, of the name of Itobt.Silk', about I 5 years of age, had been in the house some years ; he was dumb and an idiot, in deed a more distressing object had never excited the sympathies of the Immune. The charge against Allow was, that he had during the severity of this season, and for a long time previous, confined this poor creature in au out-house, without any fire, penned up in one corner, there placed upon a board, without shoes or stockings, and with his arms hare, and only a petticoat on, and some coarse covering for the upper part of his body ; there he was accuslomed to wait till night, trampling in his filth, when he was put into a crib or manger, with a small p or ti on of short st raw . Th ere was n o chair or stool in the hovel for this unfortunate victim of severity to rest upon. The cruelty thus practised reached the ears of Mr. Alderman Coe, a Magistrate, who went to the workhouse, and saw the young man in the situation above des cribed ; he instantly ordered him to be removed into tire house, there to he clothed with shoes and stockings, and be placed near the fire, and otherwise taken care of. Two days afterwards the worthy Magistrate called again to see the youth, when, to his utter astonishment, he found no attention had been paid to his directions by the humane master; but tire unfortunate creature was still standing upon the board, penned in the same corner, and apparently in ex treme pain ; still without shoes or stockings, and tire very water and dirt he stood in gushing up between his toes. Mr. Farish, the Surgeon, who in his visit accompanied the worthy Alderman, instantly ordered him to be reruoved into the house. He examined his feet and legs, and expressed seine apprehension lest mortifica tion should ensue ; and gave directions for them to be put in a warm bath, after other precau tionary measure had been taken. A Vestry Meeting was held, a few days after this hap. period, to transact the ordinary business of the parish ; when Mr. Alderman Coe attended, and informed the parish o f what had occurrA. Allum was immediately suspended, and directions given for calling a Meeting to inquire into his conduct; when the statement being confirmed, the Meeting unanimously agreed instantly to discharge him, for acts of cruelty, from Iris situation.—(Cam bridge Independent.) __ The public-house called the Elephant, in Fen church -street, supposed to be one of the oldest in London, is at last condemned to be pulled down. It is not perhaps generally known that in this house the inimitabla . IIOGARTII enjoyed many of his convivial meetings, and on the walls of the tap-room of which are t►►o paintings frost► his hand of convivial meetings, which may pro. bably contain portraits not only of himself, but of c•,haracters well known in his (lay. It is much feared Part of them will be able to be ou the preserved. The ein e 'l i e s ea oft esiern bein g tenanted e il illl by a respectable widow of the name of EATON, whose family has held it nearly half a century. MARRIED. On the 7th inst., John Binns Wood, Esq., of Woodbor r Y . down, St o k e N ew i ngton, to Maria, second daughter of BM" - min Bel!chambers, Esq., of St. John-street. On Sunday last, at St. Ann's, Bl ac kf r i ars , Park, coll ector of Yost Horse Duties to Miss Carliss of Picke r ' ing, Yorkshire. , , lter On Saturday, th e 7 t h inst., at St. Luke's Church, A. Finlay Tibbatts, L'N., son of the Luc John Tibbatts Esq., ° llotwood, Tyndall-place, I s lin g t on , to Mi ss Maria of aosw street road. Mr. Thorne~ DIED. On the 7th inst., at his houhe Scalcot-place, Lambeth, Ala" ander Fulton, Esq., aged 62. On the 9th inst., in Great Surrey-street, Elizabeth, the ettlr surviving daughter of the late Samuel Levick, Esq., of 1. 44) " folk -street, Strand. On Wednesday, the 4th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Graven, 'fi a t of the late James G raves , coa l- merc h ant, at Woolwich, i n the of Kent. On the Ilth of November last, on his passage hams/ (TM , Jamaica, Lieut. John Ilorsford Gibson, of the 33d re went,* . on Tuesday, the 3d inst., aged frfl, On the sth inst., at South Lambeth, G. Phillips, P' l .- aged 68. f tha late Mr. Robert King, of Maddox street, Hanover.square. Ingering illness, aged 40. On Friday last, at his house in Howland-street, Fitzroy, square, Mr. John Parey, sen., mineral surveyor and engine" of a paralytic stroke, in his 60th year. . fter s Sarah, the vac 0 On the Ist instant, at Knorren Lodge, Cumberland, A 14 of North Shields. ' Ned' On the 30th ult. the wife of Warren Al . I.famb, Esq• castle-on-Tyne, deeply lamented. Quinton 131ackbUrn, Esq. Orin° 1 . . st On the morning of Tuesday last, somewhat suddenly, of Hendon-L o d ge, near Sunderland,- George ,Fenwick,• "'''' of High Pallion, in the county of Durham,: eldest broker- 6 a Thomas Fenwick, Esq. hanker, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 111 "" deservedly respected and lamented. Newcastle-on -Tyne, William Batson, Esq, In the 84th Year s f: On the 2.4 instant., at his house, in Northumberland-st reet, j hicage. By his industry and strict 'attention to - busines . 1 7 . realized a very ;independent fortune; and what it amine 7, portance, he leaves behind him the name of a benevolent t. 4 good man. At Posen, o n the 20th ult. the A rc hbishop of Posen al4 , Onesen, C ount G orzenski, a very am iable Prelate, in the 84tn year of his a ge , ----. Printed and Publisbeti fol the PHOPRIVrons, at the WI. °met:, No. II`:, Strand, by J. D. 1 ARSTAIPS. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is .10d. Mr the 41b. loaf—there are (theta who sell from a hallpeinty to two.,ence halfpenny below that rate. INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Voraigni. Wheat 1,070 lc) 67Q Barley - IS,SiI Malt 4,e71 -. Oats 7,422 10,670 Rye . Beans . 9ll Peas Tares ... Rapeseed Brawl Mustard ... Seeds Lioseed ..,..... - Flour . I i 9io 600 1.0 Sao 8,682 stick* , J 9. New English R. Clover, per SEEDS cwt... an. sos 65s 70s—fine 7611. Old Ditto 341 4ss Mis—fiiie 601 New Foreign ditto 4Bs 00, 63s—fine 681 Old ditto ditto 30s 361 sus-6ne 560 Now Whiteditto 561 tins 635-6nr 791 Old ditto 3ts 44s 481—fine 831. • New Trefoil.. p er cwt Old ditto las 46s 34s—fine 88$ New Ribgra ss 381 45s 485-6ne SOS Old ditto ........................ 13 s 3 0s 33s— fi ne 330 English Carraway Seeds .......... 34s ne 37s —1 Foreign ditto .................... 30a 32s —s—fins Coriander do. ................ 10s Od 1 Is—fine 15s St.Foin.... per tit ................... 36s 40a—fiue 491 Rye-Grass ...................... 44, 30s—brie s3* . --11 Pacey ditto .................... 36s 4 0s--brie 4311 ' 4 ,.. Linseed fur feeding, ....... ........ 36s 31*-0110 Dit.o, for crushing .................. zi s 34 I ..—fine 1161 Canary Seed . .........941 Sys--old 886 Os White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 16s—tine 201 2111 Brown ditto ........................ 184 2 I s--fine 940 nip Seeds.' ................... lOs Ids Od—fine - 18t Tares Ss 4s—new bs 6* Rape •4eed .... per last ........ —I —; 141 251 —9 ___ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL NiAithLTS, Jau.9. By t Carcasc. Beef 36 MI to 4s 4,1 f Vral 34 Sd to Ss 4 4 Mutton ..... Si Od to .11, 4.! 1 Pork 36 4d to is Oa Laillb, Os Oil to Os 0.1. sNtITHFIELD litlY NIAItKE I . Jail.. .r Clover, O. 95$ Oil to 1061 Od 1-1.5., Old • 90s Od to 97 510 —1nf.,.... • 7 1 s 00 to 90‘ Od —New Inf. tiSs ad to , O i l Vd • -- ititiv•—• —4 Od to —s old Str;tw .... Jfis Od to ilib 04 sT. JANI ES S. Flay 63s Od to 105 s o Clow, r ....Rig ad to 1905 04' .New Ditto —s Od to —1 C)(1 'Ol ii w ....30s Oil to 4510 4 WIIITEcHAPEL. Clover 3O. Od to uss 04 I tiny .......Sc Od to 1074 o c l , s trziw 3d. Od to 40 s od I Interior —I Oil to —I ii'" PRICE OF 1101's, ptr cwt., 9. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essrx Pockets Farnham, 6ne....431 Os to g5l o s—Secones, go! Os ifib 441 69 Kent Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags ttA4 tilDv.s. tSest Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary..... 2 Od to to ti is Hii to 36 0i: iNlai ket Calf .. each.. es _ a u* Middlings 4s Sil to g, qd Lowlit.... Os oil to Ocv 4l SHEEP SKINS. Polled Slicarlings —35 Oil to 41 ' 01 , Downs O s Od to Si Oil Lambs 26 fti to 41 Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides prr lb llltl to 21d Common Hides ._ Crop Hides, 85 to attllis for cutting Isd to 160 Ditto.... 40 to 451 b, Ditto .... 45 105016 s Iod to 4000 Calf Skins..;;s to 4011 a Ditto 45 to 551115 97d to 22 Ditto 55 to 7511 ts 92d to Elid Small Seals (Greenland) l9tl to Ed Largeditto . Tanned Horse Hides Spaniblt Horse Hides l3d to ird_. piticEs 01"rA1.10%1P, NOM', &e. Per I i'g1_ .......-- il•—.141) ‘• Town Tallow 46: Od —: Od Yellow Soap 741 Yellow Russia 38s Od —1 od Mottled WO White ditto.. 402 Oil --4 Od Curd Soap ditto.... 371 Od —I Od Graves 4B* ( o, Melting Stuff 34: Ou —s Od Good DieKs (is Ou Ditto Itottoi.. 92: Od —s Od PRICE I W CANDLES, FROM TA I,LOW (211.1 NUL?: lesllAloto Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s rid a Moulds, tss lid per duzen allowed for ready money. PRICE (IF HAW FAT, per Stone of 81 Pike of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 4r. 7: d' COAL, MARKET, J. 9. Adair's, 424—Burdon, 45—Beaumont, 34y—Heaton, 4 1 llolywell, 43s Bd—Killingworth, 47s—Puntop Windsor, 3 ,t,' Shiptote, 41—Tanfield Moor. 41s—T own i r - .W.Y"'"' , . townley, is— .• . 4 40s 6d— E Walls End Bell and Co. ON—Walls nd ilewicke Co. 48. 6d—Walls End Brown's, 455--Walls End Green's , ll' —Walk End Newmarch, 485—Walls End Northumberla nd, 475—Walls End Russell's, 48 1—Walls End Walker, 40s NZ, Betton's small. 181 --Hartley, 4 2s—Lambton Primrose , 4 ,1, —Montague, 34s—Newham Bain,3o s —Wl ll 7, End Bettor], 59s—Wali s E n d H utton ' s. 321—Wa ll s Lyon's, 453.—Ships at market, 37i—Ships sold, 17i --igij sold, 204. BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., in Graceehurch-street, Mrs. Charles Flat' riot, of a daughter., In Wednesday, th e 4 t h inst., M o r rs. Robert Dodgio°o Upper Clapton, of a daughter. On Saturdai, the 7th inst., at her father's, in Upper * burn-place, lavistock-square, Mrs. George Wynne, ° daughter.